The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1937, Page 8

NO PROVISIONS FOR COREE ET CORRE Has PRICE FIXING IN ACT -THATREPLACES NRA Proponents of New Wage and Hour Legislatoin Keep Lessons in Mind Washington, June 4—(7)—The new ‘wage and hours legislation is still in the formative stage, but its propon- ents have indicated they were keep- ing in mind the lessons learned from NRA, There are no provisions for price- fixing in the bills introduced by Sen- ator Black (Dem.-Ala.) and Rep. Connery (Dem.-Mass.) immediately after congress received President Roosevelt’s message asking in gen- eral terms for labor standards legis- lation. Price-fixing, eventually abandoned, ‘was one of the headaches of the National Recovery act. It was difficult of enforcement and led to charges of fostering monopoly. One of the conclusions reached by 8 presidential-committee which stud- fed the good points and faults of NRA was that separate administra- tive bodies should handle labor and trade standards should not also fix prices. This committee also found a lack of flexibility in NRA. The Connery-Black bill proposes flexibility in that a five man board would determine reasonable wage and hour standards for specific in- dustries. The cost of living and many other factors would guide the board. These other factors would include wages paid for similar work under collective bargaining and wages paid for comparable work by employers maintaining fair standards, 28 Emmons Residents Granted Citizenship Linton, N. D., June 4.—Twenty- eight alien residents of Emmons coun- ty, comprising the largest class in sev- eral years, were given final citizenship papers at the annual naturalization hearing in district court Friday. Three of the successful applicants | were women. District Judge William H. Hutchinson, Wahpeton, presided, and Abraham Clegg of the federal im- migration department conducted the’ examinations for the government. | Granted full citizenship were: Jacob Rohrich, Steve Rohrich, Con- rad Wangler, Balthaser Scherr, Simon J. Wagner and Ben Bossert, all of Strasburg. Remmert Lantinga, Sam DeBoer and Janne DeBoer, Westfield; Jacob Fried, Wilhelm Bender and Henry Will, Hazelton; Cornelius Leih, Hull; Melikor Kraft, Kintyre, and Peter Bender, Temvik. - Theodore Brenner, Melchior J. Wagner, John Kiefel, Mary Materi, Rosina P. Kelsch, John Sehn, Anselm Sehn, Martin Coordes, Sebastian Schneider, Morris Richter, John M. Reis, Kasemer Junt and Fred Burk- hardt, all of Linton. ISSUE BONDS THAT WILL REDUCE DEBT SyeN Minar SLOPE, COUNTY 10 Local Graduates in R. H. (Dad) Walker, a prom- inent figure in early activi- ties of the Nonpartisan | League, is a member of the state workmen’s compensa- tion bureau. ONLY TWO ACTS 10 FACE REPERENDUM Gronna Does Not Expect Other Petitions for Law Suspen- sion to Be Filed Unless additional referendum peti- tions are received by mail, only two measures passed by the 1937 legisla- ture are open to suspension until voted | upon at a state-wide election, James | D. Gronna, secretary of state, said Friday. | Petitions seeking to refer the cream- ery licensing bill and the proposed prohibition of dancing where beer or cther intoxicating liquors are sold were the only ones filed with the secretary when the deadline expired at midnight Thursday. At his office checked the two sets of petitions to determine their suffi- ciency, Gronna declared any other petitions bearing a “June 3” postmark will be accepted. Also inspecting the petitions against the creamery bill was J. J. Fernholz, Linton creamery man who was instru- mental in getting the proposal before the legislature. Indications were that referendum petitions circulated against two other 1937 legislative enactments would not be filed. F. G. Orr of Bismarck said there were not sufficient signatures avail- able Thursday on petitions against the dental bill and “probably it has gone by default.” Z Employes of s Bismarck hotel re- ported wastebaskets filled with refer- endum petitions against the measure | transferring duties of the state fire marshal the state insurance de- partment, indicating necessary 7,000 signers had not been obtained. Wing collars and wide, black bow ties should be worn with tuxedos. aM Fruits - Vegetables Fres Cauliflower ey pees Oe Oranges Juicy, Sweet medium size 2 dozen 49c Picnics ee 2S Pineapple, Washington Strawberries, Florida Oranges, Green Peas, Celery, Watermeions, Cantaloupe - - JUST PHONE 1060 - - GUSSNER’S | >>, \._| hest Green Beans Apa Peisoed Baia & 25c |back on a cash basis. jdraw 7 per cent interest, they said, |Roy D. Light Named to $46,700 at 4 Per Cent Will Be Used to Retire Warrants Paying 7 Per Cent dated prior to Jan. 1, 1937, County Commissioners Math Both- heim, Jens Morland and J. R. Criger, said the purpose of the bond issue is to get the county out of and up debt Warrants. which will be taken whereas the bond issue will pay only |4 per cent interest. Seven hundred dollars of the bond issue will be due Jan. 1, 1939, $1,000 |Jan. 1, 1940, $1,000 Jan. 1, 1941, $2,000 yearly from 1942 to 1946,. inclusive, and $3,000 on Jan. 1 of each year from 1946 to 1957, inclusive. Taxes to cover the interest and principal of the bonds have been levied. Issuance of the bonds, the com- missioners said, appeared to be the only feasible way of reducing county indebtedness under present agricul- tural conditions. ’ With a break in the drouth, the commissioners said, they expect to get back on a cash basis soon. Oliver County Office Center, N. D. June 4—Roy D. Light, deputy county auditor for the past 12 years, Tuesday took over the duties of Oliver county auditor to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of B. B. Conyne. Conyne resigned to accept a position as ex- pert accountant on the state tax commissioner's staff after 17 years in the office here. County commis- sioners named Oliver Whitmer, former Oliver county WPA director, assistant county auditor. OFFICER TRANSFERRED Washington, June 4.—(#)—The war department announced Friday Lieut. Col. P. Schillerstrom has been ordered relieved of duty at the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, effec- tive Aug. 1, and transferred to special units of the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. per pound . Faun ce seeee’ oe seee 10c Prunes, Muchmore, Ne, 2 cans, 23 Veal Stew 12 Meaty, Hamburger Bologna Fresh, SERVICE SINCE 1883 - - GROCERIES - - pkg., 2 for .. Cc Mr 49 2 : neg. 2 for ...... 55c Falmolive Toilet ae 18c Libby's Plume, Pears, Peaches, Apricets, ae Pte 29 tte”... 19¢ J) 19 - sn siceet Near Baws ©) Broadway maa -ocletky Jamestown College NOW I SAY “KELLOGG” , BEFORE | SAY CORN FLAKES 1paar “I used to think’ all corn flakes were alike found out my mistake when I gota substitute brand in- stead of Kellogg’s!” For, real value, you can’t beat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, They're made better. Packea better. Taste better. The pat- ented WAXTITE inner bag keepsthemoven- to eat with milk or cream. befere you say “CORN FLAKES” FOOD & Market No. 2 cans, Phone 126 SEE BIG IGA ADV. FOR MORE MONEY. SAVERS NEW POTATOES, 10 Ibs..._.29e Corn, fancy golden bantam, 18K, | Salad Dressing, IGA, 6 of. jars, 3 for Milk, IGA, tall cans, 3 for . Dates, Fargo, 1% Ib. package WE DELIVER ORDEES OF $2.00 AND OVER ST. FOOD MARKET BUTTER, per pound...___..__33¢ 29 | Rotied Oats, 164, Fresh’ Dressed Chickens, 3% av. 21e Freeh Geese, Ib.... Choice Corn Fed Beef brelling or frying, I, 2OC. cholee cate, diss 21c Fancy Milk Fed Veal 16c | Shoulder Steak, Shoulder Roast, 1b.. pinilbocrry 1b. Ze Wisconsin Long- wzle hern Cheese, Ib . SF SS SS SSS SE EF EEE per pound FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Potatoes, No. Shafter, 10 me 29C Karo Syrup, Ught oe dark, 18's pall. O9C Yellow Corn Meal, 3le 17c 4 44444444444AaA4 at 9 a.m. At 9:30 8. mencement exercises m., the com- will and vicinity are among the 80 gradu- | Floyd ates at the college this year. Included with their degrees are: Louella Al- ology. Poetry Society to it's 2 filled with Vaas SX a thing in town! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip and Silex PHONE 928 208 SIXTH ST.) Strawberries 2ic Potatoes, Calif. Shafters, peck 43c Celery, large bleached’bunches........15¢ Missouri Quarts Butter, 1/-Ib. prints, per Ib....... co ae Lemons, large juicy size, 6 for........ 20c Oranges, medium size, juicy, dozen. . . .25c Tomato Juice, Swift’s, 3 for...... eee 20e Corn, golden bantam, 2 cans..........20¢ Pork and Beans, large size, 2 for..... :25e Salad Dressing, Monogram, qt. jar. .. .29¢ Sweet Pickles, full quart jar.......... 29c New Oranges, sweet, juicy, Pi 844 size, ineapple, fresh, ‘ 2 dozen for ...... 5c good size, each... 19c Bananas, fancy, 8 Ibs. for.....19¢ il Minneopa Brand Pure Ap- =]. Crisco ple Jelly, 2-Ib. fe=) jar, per jar...... a 3 Ib. 7 Soft Shell . Walnuts, .med. | ~*~ ct ence Almonds, spe- Hershey @ Pure Cocoa, 1- 2 cans for ...... . 25c cial, 3 cans LOE Geis ese nse 6 43 Cc Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles, 1 pint, 8 ounce jar, special, 2 jars for Sun-Dine Orarige Juice, 12- oz. tin, special, jane le Nene 1-Ib. cello pkg., spec: 2 pkgs. for ... 33c Fresh Peas - Fresh Beans - Fresh Asparagus - Tomatoes Cucumbers - Green Peppers - Parsley - Garlic - Carrots Head Lettuce - Parsnips - Fancy Large Celery - Bunch + Carrotg - Cabbage - Cauliflower Radishes, crisp, 4 bunches for.... 10c Fresh Bing Cherries, Fresh Strawberries, Extra Fancy Winesap Apples, Fresh Chepanuy, Grapefruit, Lemons jimes, Rhubarb, fancy, 8 lbs. for ........ Clean Quick Soap Chips, 214-Ib. pkg., 25c value, special, 2 pkgs. for........ SS Store Closes at 7 o'clock — Last Delivery 5:30 P. M. EEL TIES LONGRE LOTTE TELE IE POTTED ELE TLS @ 123 Sth Bt All e FINE FOODS Delivery Meet Here Monday contributions Plans for. a. Gan gprseoweeh 3 Convention *E, ae Ly H 20>Rm | P&T FOOD STORE| 105 Fifth St. Free Deli Phone 1994° Across the Street From Patterson Hotel | Phone Orders Friday Evening fer Early Saturday Morning Delivery" Sirota inhnambel rd cece anda derinane sad Potatoes Old Potatoes ) Tomato Juice 16 o« can, 3 for ...... P & G Soap 25c. "We Thank You” STRAWBERRIES (Aromas) - FRESH PINEAPPLES esti aden Geman 22sec Keo ..63¢ ayy Monee Ei cua Ee A pono Ae elo Saeee 25c “Vegetables” scesseestsespeonooveoesee 17c i Hs Sie oe Of en, OAIP re evsesesdisssesse OOS Bolled, Baked or Minced Ham, Veal Loaf, Luncheon Loaf, Chickedt Loaf , Pan Souse, Salad Loaf, Thuringer Summer Sausage, Braunswegier Liver Sausage, Tongue STEWING CHICKENS — SPRING CHICKENS ALL PHONES S11 116 THIRD ST. Deliveries—8:45 & 10:30 A. M.; 3:38 & 6:39 P.M : CLOSE SATURDAY AT 7 P, i. a a i@ r 3 )